Topher Mils sits down with LisaMoen to chat about his start in the music biz and whats new!

published:07 Mar 2017

views:184

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Saskatchewan is the province with the name that is hard to spell. While it may be seen as a boring place, midway through the prairies, it is actually a very interesting province to visit.
There are many amazing features to Saskatchewan, and cool facts to learn.
While many could be posted, I have kept it to just the 10 best.
Saskatchewan, seen as flat land, actually has the highest point between Banff and Quebec. Lookout Point in the Cypress Hills is actually 4,567 feet, which is 30 feet higher than Banff in the Rocky Mountains
Saskatchewan has over 100,000 lakes, including Manitou Lake, which about half as salty as The Dead Sea. The deepest lake is Reindeer Lake at 710 feet. Reindeer Lake was actually created by a meteorite about 140 million years ago.
Mustard is a big part of Saskatchewan and the province actually accounts for 75 per cent of all the mustard produced in Canada.
If you want to drive on a road in Canada, there is no better place than Saskatchewan. The province has more roads than any other province, about 250,000 kilometres of road surface. That is enough to circle the entire Earth at the equator many times.
For the hockey fan in all of us, Saskatchewan is the place to be. The province produces more NHL hockey players per capita than any other province. About 17 players from Saskatchewan are in the Hockey Hall of Fame, including Mr. Hockey himself Gordie Howe and Bryan
Trottier.
Among provinces and territories in Canada, Saskatchewan is the only one with man-made borders surrounding it. What this means is that the borders do not follow aspects of the terrain like Alberta does, or is bordered by water like nearly every other province. Saskatchewan is bordered by Alberta to the west, the US to the south, Manitoba to the east and the Northwest Territories to the north.
Saskatchewan is the home of medicare, which would become universal health care in Canada. It was started by PremierTommy Douglas in 1946. Douglas, who was born and raised in Saskatchewan, was chosen as the greatest Canadian in history.
The stereotypical image of Saskatchewan is one of large fields of canola and wheat. In actuality, 50 per cent of Saskatchewan (mostly in the north) is covered by forest. Over 300 forestry companies actually operate within the province.
Unlike most other places in North America, Saskatchewan does not have Daylight Savings. During the spring and summer, the province is in the same time zone as Alberta. During the fall and winter, it is in the same time zone as Manitoba.
Saskatchewan is home to the highest temperature ever recorded in Canada. Yellow Grass recorded +45C in July of 1937.

Saskatchewan

Saskatchewan (i/səˈskætʃəwᵻn/ or /səˈskætʃəˌwɑːn/) is a prairieprovince in Canada, which has a total area of 651,900 square kilometres (251,700sqmi) and a land area of 592,534 square kilometres (228,800sqmi), the remainder being water area (covered by lakes/ponds, reservoirs and rivers). Saskatchewan is bordered on the west by Alberta, on the north by the Northwest Territories, on the east by Manitoba, and on the south by the American states of Montana and North Dakota. As of December 2013, the population of Saskatchewan was estimated at 1,114,170. Residents primarily live in the southern half of the province. Of the total population, 257,300 live in the province's largest city, Saskatoon, while 210,000 live in the provincial capital, Regina. Other major cities include Prince Albert, Moose Jaw, Yorkton, Estevan, Swift Current, and North Battleford.

Saskatchewan is a landlocked province with large distances to moderating bodies of waters. As a result, its climate is extremely continental, rendering severe winters all throughout the province. Southern areas have very warm or hot summers. Midale and Yellow Grass near the U.S. border are tied for the highest ever recorded temperatures in Canada with 45°C (113°F) observed at both locations in July 1937. In winter, temperatures below −45°C (−49°F) are possible even in the south during extreme cold snaps.

Topher Mils sits down with LisaMoen to chat about his start in the music biz and whats new!

5:01

Canada Top 10: Saskatchewan

Canada Top 10: Saskatchewan

Canada Top 10: Saskatchewan

Join the free HistoryDiscord Chat!
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Find Me On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CanadianHistoryEhx/
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Saskatchewan is the province with the name that is hard to spell. While it may be seen as a boring place, midway through the prairies, it is actually a very interesting province to visit.
There are many amazing features to Saskatchewan, and cool facts to learn.
While many could be posted, I have kept it to just the 10 best.
Saskatchewan, seen as flat land, actually has the highest point between Banff and Quebec. Lookout Point in the Cypress Hills is actually 4,567 feet, which is 30 feet higher than Banff in the Rocky Mountains
Saskatchewan has over 100,000 lakes, including Manitou Lake, which about half as salty as The Dead Sea. The deepest lake is Reindeer Lake at 710 feet. Reindeer Lake was actually created by a meteorite about 140 million years ago.
Mustard is a big part of Saskatchewan and the province actually accounts for 75 per cent of all the mustard produced in Canada.
If you want to drive on a road in Canada, there is no better place than Saskatchewan. The province has more roads than any other province, about 250,000 kilometres of road surface. That is enough to circle the entire Earth at the equator many times.
For the hockey fan in all of us, Saskatchewan is the place to be. The province produces more NHL hockey players per capita than any other province. About 17 players from Saskatchewan are in the Hockey Hall of Fame, including Mr. Hockey himself Gordie Howe and Bryan
Trottier.
Among provinces and territories in Canada, Saskatchewan is the only one with man-made borders surrounding it. What this means is that the borders do not follow aspects of the terrain like Alberta does, or is bordered by water like nearly every other province. Saskatchewan is bordered by Alberta to the west, the US to the south, Manitoba to the east and the Northwest Territories to the north.
Saskatchewan is the home of medicare, which would become universal health care in Canada. It was started by PremierTommy Douglas in 1946. Douglas, who was born and raised in Saskatchewan, was chosen as the greatest Canadian in history.
The stereotypical image of Saskatchewan is one of large fields of canola and wheat. In actuality, 50 per cent of Saskatchewan (mostly in the north) is covered by forest. Over 300 forestry companies actually operate within the province.
Unlike most other places in North America, Saskatchewan does not have Daylight Savings. During the spring and summer, the province is in the same time zone as Alberta. During the fall and winter, it is in the same time zone as Manitoba.
Saskatchewan is home to the highest temperature ever recorded in Canada. Yellow Grass recorded +45C in July of 1937.

A Message from Saskatchewan RCMP

Each year in Saskatchewan there are approximately 4,000 intersection related violations.

42:57

Chatting with Garth Materie about Solar in Saskatchewan and taking questions from callers.

Chatting with Garth Materie about Solar in Saskatchewan and taking questions from callers.

Chatting with Garth Materie about Solar in Saskatchewan and taking questions from callers.

Stephen Hall on CBC's Blue Sky talking with Garth Materie about the economic benefits and opportunities associated with solar, and taking questions from callers.

7:19

The Most To Ghost: Froude, Saskatchewan

The Most To Ghost: Froude, Saskatchewan

The Most To Ghost: Froude, Saskatchewan

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Join the Canadian history chat on Discord:
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Froude is a name that is mispronounced a lot, and mostly forgotten to the history of Saskatchewan. While it at one time had over 200 people living in it, those days are long gone and now all that remains is a few old buildings and a church that has seen better days.
Established in 1908, because of the railroad as with most places in the prairies, it was originally named for the English historian James Anthony Froude, and before long the community quickly began to spring up in southeast Saskatchewan about 40 kilometers away from Weyburn.
The first, and only, bank to appear in Froude was owned by the Weyburn SecurityCompany and was brought into the community in 1920. Originally a store owned by H. Comba, the company bought the location and remodeled it as a bank with H.R. Almquist running it as manager. In 1922, the bank became a sub-branch of the GriffinBank and was only open three days a week. One year later in 1923, the bank closed for good and was moved out of the community.
Boy Scouts, found in many communities in Saskatchewan, were also found in Froude. In 1912, a troop of Boy Scouts were formed in the community with HillHamilton as the scoutmaster. The organization would go in fits and starts over the years, before it officially ended in the mid-1920s. Jack Yateman was actually awarded the Bronze Medal for saving the life of his patrol leader. The medal is the highest award given by the Boy Scouts.
A telephone was a link to the outside world for many communities and Froude was unique among Saskatchewan villages in the fact that it had two telephone companies organized. It was originally planned to only have one telephone company but with the area being quite large, the Department of Telephones decided to create the Froude RuralTelephone Company and the West Froude Rural Telephone Company in 1913. Mac McKee was tasked by the RM council with petitioning residents to see if they would be interested in having telephones. The lines were built in 1914 and maintained by a series of line repairmen. From the 1940s to 1950s, Walter Barnes would drive around in his Model T, fixing the lines. In 1969, after 56 years of operation, the companies came to an end as SaskTel took over.
A few years after the community was created, it was nearly destroyed when a tornado ripped through in 1916. The tornado destroyed several barns in the area and smashed the Froude rink completely, resulting in the need to have it rebuilt. On the topic of the rink, it would once again be blown down in 1918 and the community would be without a rink until 1938 when the men came together to make a one-sheet curling rink. Lumber was provided from a building torn down on the Wolseley farm. Eventually, the rink had two sheets of ice and by 1948 things were going strong. In the 1950s, the rink continued to operate until it closed before the end of the decade.
The first church to operate in Froude was found in a house built by Walter Foster in 1904, about three miles away from the community. With the renters being Anglicans and having a piano, it was decided to hold church services in their living room. The first baby baptized in the home would be the child of StewartNeedham. In 1910, the Hewitt family, who were the renters of the home, were presented with two Morris chairs and a mantel clock in appreciation of allowing their home to be used for church services.
It would not be until 1921 when a church was actually built. This was done thanks to the work of the Presbyterians of the community and a loan taken out on June 8, 1921. Throughout the community, donations and pledges were also provided. A CPR shed was purchased and the lumber was used to make the church. A basement was dug by volunteers and the church was built. In 1933, the loan for the church was finally paid off. For the next several decades, the church would be a centre piece for the community.
On Aug. 19, 1974, a fire would erupt at the church in the attic. A great deal of the church was destroyed in the fire and with the number of attendees already quite low it was debated whether or not to rebuild. The decision to rebuild was approved and the steeple was rebuilt in October of 1975. On June 20, 1976, a special service of rededication was held. In 1981, the 60th anniversary of the church was celebrated with 117 people coming out on Aug. 13 to remember the church they loved. On Sept. 27 of that year, the final service was held and the church stood empty. The last use of the church was in 1985 when Logan Bjarnason was married.
The post office would officially close in the community in 1968 after 60 years of operation.
As with any community, hundreds of people lived there and had many memories. This is the story of some of them.

Canadian Profiles: The Webb Wall

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When you think of a wall separating two sides of a community, you most likely think of the Berlin Wall. The truth is that there was another wall, much less known, but still an interesting story unto itself. It was the Webb Wall and for a time it separated the small community of Webb, Saskatchewan, located 20 minutes away from Swift Current.
In 1907, Webb was as small community with nothing but a section house, a tool shed and another tool shed in the backyard of a local home. While the town started off small, by 1908 the community was born and several store were opened, along with a post office. As the community grew, two land developers showed up and divided the town. One took the west end of the town, one took the east end of the town.
In East Webb, there was a three-storey hotel, a dance hall, department store, blacksmith, a restaurant and several other businesses including a laundry shop. In West Webb, many of the same busineses were found, including a large general store owned by the BeckerBrothers, a bakery, a lumber yard and a livery barn.
As each side began to grow, a bitter feud between the landowners and business owners developed. Before long, a large barbed wire fence was built in a buffer zone between East Webb and West Webb. It would be quite some time that this 'iron curtain' would separate the community.
After awhile, it is not said exactly how long so it could have been years, negotiations began between the two sides and it was finally decided to end the differences and take down the barrier. From this point, Webb would merge the two sides, eliminate the buffer zone and development would begin speeding up.
No pictures exist of this Webb Wall, and it is long gone as the community only has a few people left in it today, but for a time, it was an iron curtain that separated the community.

4:09

Saskatchewan Music Producer Jesse Weiman chats with Lisa Moen for the 2017 SCMA interview series

Saskatchewan Music Producer Jesse Weiman chats with Lisa Moen for the 2017 SCMA interview series

Saskatchewan Music Producer Jesse Weiman chats with Lisa Moen for the 2017 SCMA interview series

TJV - SASKATCHEWAN FUN - #826

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16:21

The Most To Ghost: Dummer, The Hamlet That Was

The Most To Ghost: Dummer, The Hamlet That Was

The Most To Ghost: Dummer, The Hamlet That Was

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Located one hour south of Regina, Dummer was never a huge community but for a time it was a thriving community. While the area had been settled for several years, the first post office to have the name Dummer appeared on Sept. 1, 1909 on the homestead of John Patterson. His wife served as postmistress at the location until 1912, followed by several postmasters over the years until service eventually stopped at the community. As for the name Dummer, that comes from the name of a township in Peterborough County in Ontario, which itself was organized in 1821.
As with most communities, the hamlet can owe its start thanks to the railroad. The railroad began to be constructed south of Moose Jaw in 1910 and continued moving south. By 1912, a railyard station was constructed at the Dummer site and an agent was installed at the station on Sept. 15, 1913.
For a time, Dummer was a thriving community with a business boom happening soon after the community was founded. By 1913, the community was thriving enough that a bank was built, which was authorized to be constructed by the Union Bank of Canada on Oct. 12, 1913. The bank would operate for the next ten years before it was closed for good. During its time, the bank had two managers, C.V.Henderson from 1913 to 1918 and B.T.Anderson from 1918 to 1923. Once the bank was closed, the building was used for a variety of purpose. It served as the high school for one year until 1924, then became a hall for dances and shows.
As with many other communities in Saskatchewan, Dummer had its fair share of elevators. After the town was created in 1909, the first elevator would be licensed in 1912 for a 30,000 bushel facility to be used by the RelianceGrainCompany. A second grain elevator was built in 1913 for the Heywood Company, with a third elevator popping up in 1914 for the Alberta Pacific Grain Company.
Times were good early on for the community and in 1912 the community shipped out 300,000 bushels of crops. Through the 1930s, it is estimated 20 million bushels went through.
Unfortunately, the elevators in the community continued to change hands on a regular basis.
The Reliance Grain Company elevator would be lost to fire in 1924, but was replaced with a smaller elevator that same year. The Heywood Company elevator was sold in 1915 and by 1937 was being torn down by locals.
The Alberta Pacific Grain Company elevator, which was sold to the Saskatchewan Co-operative Elevator company in 1916, would burn down in 1956. A new 70,000 bushel elevator was built that same year and would stand into the 1980s, even helping to put out 428,000 bushels of grain in 1977. The elevator would close for good in 1987.
As with any community at the turn of the century, getting telephones installed was a major achievement. On Aug. 1, 1913, a meeting was held in the Dummer School to organize a telephone company. Within one month, 71 $5 shares were sold to farmers in the surrounding area and work began to install telephones in a 100-mile radius around the community. Rural telephones cost $12 per year for rental, and $12 per year in town, where six phones were located. The telephone's central office was located at the hotel where Richard Patterson worked as the first operator for a salary of $50.
Eventually, the Dummer Rural Telephone Company would serve 150 subscribers and things would go well until 1929 when The Great Depression hit. With a horrible crop year in 1931, it was decided that rental rates would drop to $6 per year beginning in 1932 and service would be cut down to only six hours per day. Throughout the 1950s, the system was upgraded and lines were rebuilt.
In 1963, with the company now losing money, the last operator would close the switchboard service in the community. The company itself would hold its last meeting in 1978.
Churches are always an important part of any community, and it did not take long for churches to pop up in Dummer once people started to settle in the community. Early on, church services were held in the homes of residents and at the school house. A manse, a home for a minister, was built in 1915 but attendance was quite low in the community. Only two people joined the church in 1917, with only 12 baptisms, four funerals and three weddings being held. As there was no church in the community, funeral services were held in the homes of the family who lost the loved one.
By 1934, church services became non-existent in the community and with no minister to do services, the manse was rented out to the postmaster and his wife. It was not until 1952 that regular church services in the community would start up again. In 1954, church services were happening in Dummer school.

TJV - SMALL TOWN SASKATCHEWAN - #790

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Chatting About Solar in Saskatchewan with Shelia Coles

Topher Mils sits down with LisaMoen to chat about his start in the music biz and whats new!

published: 07 Mar 2017

Canada Top 10: Saskatchewan

Join the free HistoryDiscord Chat!
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Saskatchewan is the province with the name that is hard to spell. While it may be seen as a boring place, midway through the prairies, it is actually a very interesting province to visit.
There are many amazing features to Saskatchewan, and cool facts to learn.
While many could be posted, I have kept it to just the 10 best.
Saskatchewan, seen as flat land, actually has the highest point between Banff and ...

A Message from Saskatchewan RCMP

Each year in Saskatchewan there are approximately 4,000 intersection related violations.

published: 01 Apr 2014

Chatting with Garth Materie about Solar in Saskatchewan and taking questions from callers.

Stephen Hall on CBC's Blue Sky talking with Garth Materie about the economic benefits and opportunities associated with solar, and taking questions from callers.

published: 03 Dec 2017

The Most To Ghost: Froude, Saskatchewan

Support the history page for as little as $1 a month: https://www.patreon.com/bairdo
Join the Canadian history chat on Discord:
https://discord.gg/zVFe36E
Froude is a name that is mispronounced a lot, and mostly forgotten to the history of Saskatchewan. While it at one time had over 200 people living in it, those days are long gone and now all that remains is a few old buildings and a church that has seen better days.
Established in 1908, because of the railroad as with most places in the prairies, it was originally named for the English historian James Anthony Froude, and before long the community quickly began to spring up in southeast Saskatchewan about 40 kilometers away from Weyburn.
The first, and only, bank to appear in Froude was owned by the Weyburn SecurityCompany and was br...

Canadian Profiles: The Webb Wall

Support the history page for as little as $1 a month: https://www.patreon.com/bairdo
Join the Canadian history chat on Discord:
https://discord.gg/zVFe36E
When you think of a wall separating two sides of a community, you most likely think of the Berlin Wall. The truth is that there was another wall, much less known, but still an interesting story unto itself. It was the Webb Wall and for a time it separated the small community of Webb, Saskatchewan, located 20 minutes away from Swift Current.
In 1907, Webb was as small community with nothing but a section house, a tool shed and another tool shed in the backyard of a local home. While the town started off small, by 1908 the community was born and several store were opened, along with a post office. As the community grew, two land develop...

published: 09 Aug 2017

Saskatchewan Music Producer Jesse Weiman chats with Lisa Moen for the 2017 SCMA interview series

TJV - SASKATCHEWAN FUN - #826

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published: 31 Aug 2016

The Most To Ghost: Dummer, The Hamlet That Was

Support the history page for as little as $1 a month: https://www.patreon.com/bairdo
Join the Canadian history chat on Discord: https://discord.gg/zVFe36E
Located one hour south of Regina, Dummer was never a huge community but for a time it was a thriving community. While the area had been settled for several years, the first post office to have the name Dummer appeared on Sept. 1, 1909 on the homestead of John Patterson. His wife served as postmistress at the location until 1912, followed by several postmasters over the years until service eventually stopped at the community. As for the name Dummer, that comes from the name of a township in Peterborough County in Ontario, which itself was organized in 1821.
As with most communities, the hamlet can owe its start thanks to the railroad. ...

Join the free HistoryDiscord Chat!
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Find the Blog at canadaehx.blogspot.ca
Find Me On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CanadianHistoryEhx/
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Saskatchewan is the province with the name that is hard to spell. While it may be seen as a boring place, midway through the prairies, it is actually a very interesting province to visit.
There are many amazing features to Saskatchewan, and cool facts to learn.
While many could be posted, I have kept it to just the 10 best.
Saskatchewan, seen as flat land, actually has the highest point between Banff and Quebec. Lookout Point in the Cypress Hills is actually 4,567 feet, which is 30 feet higher than Banff in the Rocky Mountains
Saskatchewan has over 100,000 lakes, including Manitou Lake, which about half as salty as The Dead Sea. The deepest lake is Reindeer Lake at 710 feet. Reindeer Lake was actually created by a meteorite about 140 million years ago.
Mustard is a big part of Saskatchewan and the province actually accounts for 75 per cent of all the mustard produced in Canada.
If you want to drive on a road in Canada, there is no better place than Saskatchewan. The province has more roads than any other province, about 250,000 kilometres of road surface. That is enough to circle the entire Earth at the equator many times.
For the hockey fan in all of us, Saskatchewan is the place to be. The province produces more NHL hockey players per capita than any other province. About 17 players from Saskatchewan are in the Hockey Hall of Fame, including Mr. Hockey himself Gordie Howe and Bryan
Trottier.
Among provinces and territories in Canada, Saskatchewan is the only one with man-made borders surrounding it. What this means is that the borders do not follow aspects of the terrain like Alberta does, or is bordered by water like nearly every other province. Saskatchewan is bordered by Alberta to the west, the US to the south, Manitoba to the east and the Northwest Territories to the north.
Saskatchewan is the home of medicare, which would become universal health care in Canada. It was started by PremierTommy Douglas in 1946. Douglas, who was born and raised in Saskatchewan, was chosen as the greatest Canadian in history.
The stereotypical image of Saskatchewan is one of large fields of canola and wheat. In actuality, 50 per cent of Saskatchewan (mostly in the north) is covered by forest. Over 300 forestry companies actually operate within the province.
Unlike most other places in North America, Saskatchewan does not have Daylight Savings. During the spring and summer, the province is in the same time zone as Alberta. During the fall and winter, it is in the same time zone as Manitoba.
Saskatchewan is home to the highest temperature ever recorded in Canada. Yellow Grass recorded +45C in July of 1937.

Join the free HistoryDiscord Chat!
https://discord.gg/zVFe36E
Find the Blog at canadaehx.blogspot.ca
Find Me On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CanadianHistoryEhx/
Follow me on Twitter: twitter.com/craigbaird
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Most Popular Upload: https://goo.gl/9uUC63
Most Recent Upload: https://goo.gl/mvaJMV
Saskatchewan is the province with the name that is hard to spell. While it may be seen as a boring place, midway through the prairies, it is actually a very interesting province to visit.
There are many amazing features to Saskatchewan, and cool facts to learn.
While many could be posted, I have kept it to just the 10 best.
Saskatchewan, seen as flat land, actually has the highest point between Banff and Quebec. Lookout Point in the Cypress Hills is actually 4,567 feet, which is 30 feet higher than Banff in the Rocky Mountains
Saskatchewan has over 100,000 lakes, including Manitou Lake, which about half as salty as The Dead Sea. The deepest lake is Reindeer Lake at 710 feet. Reindeer Lake was actually created by a meteorite about 140 million years ago.
Mustard is a big part of Saskatchewan and the province actually accounts for 75 per cent of all the mustard produced in Canada.
If you want to drive on a road in Canada, there is no better place than Saskatchewan. The province has more roads than any other province, about 250,000 kilometres of road surface. That is enough to circle the entire Earth at the equator many times.
For the hockey fan in all of us, Saskatchewan is the place to be. The province produces more NHL hockey players per capita than any other province. About 17 players from Saskatchewan are in the Hockey Hall of Fame, including Mr. Hockey himself Gordie Howe and Bryan
Trottier.
Among provinces and territories in Canada, Saskatchewan is the only one with man-made borders surrounding it. What this means is that the borders do not follow aspects of the terrain like Alberta does, or is bordered by water like nearly every other province. Saskatchewan is bordered by Alberta to the west, the US to the south, Manitoba to the east and the Northwest Territories to the north.
Saskatchewan is the home of medicare, which would become universal health care in Canada. It was started by PremierTommy Douglas in 1946. Douglas, who was born and raised in Saskatchewan, was chosen as the greatest Canadian in history.
The stereotypical image of Saskatchewan is one of large fields of canola and wheat. In actuality, 50 per cent of Saskatchewan (mostly in the north) is covered by forest. Over 300 forestry companies actually operate within the province.
Unlike most other places in North America, Saskatchewan does not have Daylight Savings. During the spring and summer, the province is in the same time zone as Alberta. During the fall and winter, it is in the same time zone as Manitoba.
Saskatchewan is home to the highest temperature ever recorded in Canada. Yellow Grass recorded +45C in July of 1937.

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Froude is a name that is mispronounced a lot, and mostly forgotten to the history of Saskatchewan. While it at one time had over 200 people living in it, those days are long gone and now all that remains is a few old buildings and a church that has seen better days.
Established in 1908, because of the railroad as with most places in the prairies, it was originally named for the English historian James Anthony Froude, and before long the community quickly began to spring up in southeast Saskatchewan about 40 kilometers away from Weyburn.
The first, and only, bank to appear in Froude was owned by the Weyburn SecurityCompany and was brought into the community in 1920. Originally a store owned by H. Comba, the company bought the location and remodeled it as a bank with H.R. Almquist running it as manager. In 1922, the bank became a sub-branch of the GriffinBank and was only open three days a week. One year later in 1923, the bank closed for good and was moved out of the community.
Boy Scouts, found in many communities in Saskatchewan, were also found in Froude. In 1912, a troop of Boy Scouts were formed in the community with HillHamilton as the scoutmaster. The organization would go in fits and starts over the years, before it officially ended in the mid-1920s. Jack Yateman was actually awarded the Bronze Medal for saving the life of his patrol leader. The medal is the highest award given by the Boy Scouts.
A telephone was a link to the outside world for many communities and Froude was unique among Saskatchewan villages in the fact that it had two telephone companies organized. It was originally planned to only have one telephone company but with the area being quite large, the Department of Telephones decided to create the Froude RuralTelephone Company and the West Froude Rural Telephone Company in 1913. Mac McKee was tasked by the RM council with petitioning residents to see if they would be interested in having telephones. The lines were built in 1914 and maintained by a series of line repairmen. From the 1940s to 1950s, Walter Barnes would drive around in his Model T, fixing the lines. In 1969, after 56 years of operation, the companies came to an end as SaskTel took over.
A few years after the community was created, it was nearly destroyed when a tornado ripped through in 1916. The tornado destroyed several barns in the area and smashed the Froude rink completely, resulting in the need to have it rebuilt. On the topic of the rink, it would once again be blown down in 1918 and the community would be without a rink until 1938 when the men came together to make a one-sheet curling rink. Lumber was provided from a building torn down on the Wolseley farm. Eventually, the rink had two sheets of ice and by 1948 things were going strong. In the 1950s, the rink continued to operate until it closed before the end of the decade.
The first church to operate in Froude was found in a house built by Walter Foster in 1904, about three miles away from the community. With the renters being Anglicans and having a piano, it was decided to hold church services in their living room. The first baby baptized in the home would be the child of StewartNeedham. In 1910, the Hewitt family, who were the renters of the home, were presented with two Morris chairs and a mantel clock in appreciation of allowing their home to be used for church services.
It would not be until 1921 when a church was actually built. This was done thanks to the work of the Presbyterians of the community and a loan taken out on June 8, 1921. Throughout the community, donations and pledges were also provided. A CPR shed was purchased and the lumber was used to make the church. A basement was dug by volunteers and the church was built. In 1933, the loan for the church was finally paid off. For the next several decades, the church would be a centre piece for the community.
On Aug. 19, 1974, a fire would erupt at the church in the attic. A great deal of the church was destroyed in the fire and with the number of attendees already quite low it was debated whether or not to rebuild. The decision to rebuild was approved and the steeple was rebuilt in October of 1975. On June 20, 1976, a special service of rededication was held. In 1981, the 60th anniversary of the church was celebrated with 117 people coming out on Aug. 13 to remember the church they loved. On Sept. 27 of that year, the final service was held and the church stood empty. The last use of the church was in 1985 when Logan Bjarnason was married.
The post office would officially close in the community in 1968 after 60 years of operation.
As with any community, hundreds of people lived there and had many memories. This is the story of some of them.

Support the history page for as little as $1 a month: https://www.patreon.com/bairdo
Join the Canadian history chat on Discord:
https://discord.gg/zVFe36E
Froude is a name that is mispronounced a lot, and mostly forgotten to the history of Saskatchewan. While it at one time had over 200 people living in it, those days are long gone and now all that remains is a few old buildings and a church that has seen better days.
Established in 1908, because of the railroad as with most places in the prairies, it was originally named for the English historian James Anthony Froude, and before long the community quickly began to spring up in southeast Saskatchewan about 40 kilometers away from Weyburn.
The first, and only, bank to appear in Froude was owned by the Weyburn SecurityCompany and was brought into the community in 1920. Originally a store owned by H. Comba, the company bought the location and remodeled it as a bank with H.R. Almquist running it as manager. In 1922, the bank became a sub-branch of the GriffinBank and was only open three days a week. One year later in 1923, the bank closed for good and was moved out of the community.
Boy Scouts, found in many communities in Saskatchewan, were also found in Froude. In 1912, a troop of Boy Scouts were formed in the community with HillHamilton as the scoutmaster. The organization would go in fits and starts over the years, before it officially ended in the mid-1920s. Jack Yateman was actually awarded the Bronze Medal for saving the life of his patrol leader. The medal is the highest award given by the Boy Scouts.
A telephone was a link to the outside world for many communities and Froude was unique among Saskatchewan villages in the fact that it had two telephone companies organized. It was originally planned to only have one telephone company but with the area being quite large, the Department of Telephones decided to create the Froude RuralTelephone Company and the West Froude Rural Telephone Company in 1913. Mac McKee was tasked by the RM council with petitioning residents to see if they would be interested in having telephones. The lines were built in 1914 and maintained by a series of line repairmen. From the 1940s to 1950s, Walter Barnes would drive around in his Model T, fixing the lines. In 1969, after 56 years of operation, the companies came to an end as SaskTel took over.
A few years after the community was created, it was nearly destroyed when a tornado ripped through in 1916. The tornado destroyed several barns in the area and smashed the Froude rink completely, resulting in the need to have it rebuilt. On the topic of the rink, it would once again be blown down in 1918 and the community would be without a rink until 1938 when the men came together to make a one-sheet curling rink. Lumber was provided from a building torn down on the Wolseley farm. Eventually, the rink had two sheets of ice and by 1948 things were going strong. In the 1950s, the rink continued to operate until it closed before the end of the decade.
The first church to operate in Froude was found in a house built by Walter Foster in 1904, about three miles away from the community. With the renters being Anglicans and having a piano, it was decided to hold church services in their living room. The first baby baptized in the home would be the child of StewartNeedham. In 1910, the Hewitt family, who were the renters of the home, were presented with two Morris chairs and a mantel clock in appreciation of allowing their home to be used for church services.
It would not be until 1921 when a church was actually built. This was done thanks to the work of the Presbyterians of the community and a loan taken out on June 8, 1921. Throughout the community, donations and pledges were also provided. A CPR shed was purchased and the lumber was used to make the church. A basement was dug by volunteers and the church was built. In 1933, the loan for the church was finally paid off. For the next several decades, the church would be a centre piece for the community.
On Aug. 19, 1974, a fire would erupt at the church in the attic. A great deal of the church was destroyed in the fire and with the number of attendees already quite low it was debated whether or not to rebuild. The decision to rebuild was approved and the steeple was rebuilt in October of 1975. On June 20, 1976, a special service of rededication was held. In 1981, the 60th anniversary of the church was celebrated with 117 people coming out on Aug. 13 to remember the church they loved. On Sept. 27 of that year, the final service was held and the church stood empty. The last use of the church was in 1985 when Logan Bjarnason was married.
The post office would officially close in the community in 1968 after 60 years of operation.
As with any community, hundreds of people lived there and had many memories. This is the story of some of them.

Support the history page for as little as $1 a month: https://www.patreon.com/bairdo
Join the Canadian history chat on Discord:
https://discord.gg/zVFe36E
When you think of a wall separating two sides of a community, you most likely think of the Berlin Wall. The truth is that there was another wall, much less known, but still an interesting story unto itself. It was the Webb Wall and for a time it separated the small community of Webb, Saskatchewan, located 20 minutes away from Swift Current.
In 1907, Webb was as small community with nothing but a section house, a tool shed and another tool shed in the backyard of a local home. While the town started off small, by 1908 the community was born and several store were opened, along with a post office. As the community grew, two land developers showed up and divided the town. One took the west end of the town, one took the east end of the town.
In East Webb, there was a three-storey hotel, a dance hall, department store, blacksmith, a restaurant and several other businesses including a laundry shop. In West Webb, many of the same busineses were found, including a large general store owned by the BeckerBrothers, a bakery, a lumber yard and a livery barn.
As each side began to grow, a bitter feud between the landowners and business owners developed. Before long, a large barbed wire fence was built in a buffer zone between East Webb and West Webb. It would be quite some time that this 'iron curtain' would separate the community.
After awhile, it is not said exactly how long so it could have been years, negotiations began between the two sides and it was finally decided to end the differences and take down the barrier. From this point, Webb would merge the two sides, eliminate the buffer zone and development would begin speeding up.
No pictures exist of this Webb Wall, and it is long gone as the community only has a few people left in it today, but for a time, it was an iron curtain that separated the community.

Support the history page for as little as $1 a month: https://www.patreon.com/bairdo
Join the Canadian history chat on Discord:
https://discord.gg/zVFe36E
When you think of a wall separating two sides of a community, you most likely think of the Berlin Wall. The truth is that there was another wall, much less known, but still an interesting story unto itself. It was the Webb Wall and for a time it separated the small community of Webb, Saskatchewan, located 20 minutes away from Swift Current.
In 1907, Webb was as small community with nothing but a section house, a tool shed and another tool shed in the backyard of a local home. While the town started off small, by 1908 the community was born and several store were opened, along with a post office. As the community grew, two land developers showed up and divided the town. One took the west end of the town, one took the east end of the town.
In East Webb, there was a three-storey hotel, a dance hall, department store, blacksmith, a restaurant and several other businesses including a laundry shop. In West Webb, many of the same busineses were found, including a large general store owned by the BeckerBrothers, a bakery, a lumber yard and a livery barn.
As each side began to grow, a bitter feud between the landowners and business owners developed. Before long, a large barbed wire fence was built in a buffer zone between East Webb and West Webb. It would be quite some time that this 'iron curtain' would separate the community.
After awhile, it is not said exactly how long so it could have been years, negotiations began between the two sides and it was finally decided to end the differences and take down the barrier. From this point, Webb would merge the two sides, eliminate the buffer zone and development would begin speeding up.
No pictures exist of this Webb Wall, and it is long gone as the community only has a few people left in it today, but for a time, it was an iron curtain that separated the community.

TJV - SASKATCHEWAN FUN - #826

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Hey! Glad you stopped by! I'm Josh, I make daily videos of mostly travelling around Canada and the United States by road with my dog Diesel! There's a lot of other content here as well! Stick around and find out! Hit the subscribe button and don't miss a day!
Twitter:
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"Viewer to Trucker Josh" Mailing Address:
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PO Box 38, Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada, R5G1Z1
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Support the history page for as little as $1 a month: https://www.patreon.com/bairdo
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Located one hour south of Regina, Dummer was never a huge community but for a time it was a thriving community. While the area had been settled for several years, the first post office to have the name Dummer appeared on Sept. 1, 1909 on the homestead of John Patterson. His wife served as postmistress at the location until 1912, followed by several postmasters over the years until service eventually stopped at the community. As for the name Dummer, that comes from the name of a township in Peterborough County in Ontario, which itself was organized in 1821.
As with most communities, the hamlet can owe its start thanks to the railroad. The railroad began to be constructed south of Moose Jaw in 1910 and continued moving south. By 1912, a railyard station was constructed at the Dummer site and an agent was installed at the station on Sept. 15, 1913.
For a time, Dummer was a thriving community with a business boom happening soon after the community was founded. By 1913, the community was thriving enough that a bank was built, which was authorized to be constructed by the Union Bank of Canada on Oct. 12, 1913. The bank would operate for the next ten years before it was closed for good. During its time, the bank had two managers, C.V.Henderson from 1913 to 1918 and B.T.Anderson from 1918 to 1923. Once the bank was closed, the building was used for a variety of purpose. It served as the high school for one year until 1924, then became a hall for dances and shows.
As with many other communities in Saskatchewan, Dummer had its fair share of elevators. After the town was created in 1909, the first elevator would be licensed in 1912 for a 30,000 bushel facility to be used by the RelianceGrainCompany. A second grain elevator was built in 1913 for the Heywood Company, with a third elevator popping up in 1914 for the Alberta Pacific Grain Company.
Times were good early on for the community and in 1912 the community shipped out 300,000 bushels of crops. Through the 1930s, it is estimated 20 million bushels went through.
Unfortunately, the elevators in the community continued to change hands on a regular basis.
The Reliance Grain Company elevator would be lost to fire in 1924, but was replaced with a smaller elevator that same year. The Heywood Company elevator was sold in 1915 and by 1937 was being torn down by locals.
The Alberta Pacific Grain Company elevator, which was sold to the Saskatchewan Co-operative Elevator company in 1916, would burn down in 1956. A new 70,000 bushel elevator was built that same year and would stand into the 1980s, even helping to put out 428,000 bushels of grain in 1977. The elevator would close for good in 1987.
As with any community at the turn of the century, getting telephones installed was a major achievement. On Aug. 1, 1913, a meeting was held in the Dummer School to organize a telephone company. Within one month, 71 $5 shares were sold to farmers in the surrounding area and work began to install telephones in a 100-mile radius around the community. Rural telephones cost $12 per year for rental, and $12 per year in town, where six phones were located. The telephone's central office was located at the hotel where Richard Patterson worked as the first operator for a salary of $50.
Eventually, the Dummer Rural Telephone Company would serve 150 subscribers and things would go well until 1929 when The Great Depression hit. With a horrible crop year in 1931, it was decided that rental rates would drop to $6 per year beginning in 1932 and service would be cut down to only six hours per day. Throughout the 1950s, the system was upgraded and lines were rebuilt.
In 1963, with the company now losing money, the last operator would close the switchboard service in the community. The company itself would hold its last meeting in 1978.
Churches are always an important part of any community, and it did not take long for churches to pop up in Dummer once people started to settle in the community. Early on, church services were held in the homes of residents and at the school house. A manse, a home for a minister, was built in 1915 but attendance was quite low in the community. Only two people joined the church in 1917, with only 12 baptisms, four funerals and three weddings being held. As there was no church in the community, funeral services were held in the homes of the family who lost the loved one.
By 1934, church services became non-existent in the community and with no minister to do services, the manse was rented out to the postmaster and his wife. It was not until 1952 that regular church services in the community would start up again. In 1954, church services were happening in Dummer school.

Support the history page for as little as $1 a month: https://www.patreon.com/bairdo
Join the Canadian history chat on Discord: https://discord.gg/zVFe36E
Located one hour south of Regina, Dummer was never a huge community but for a time it was a thriving community. While the area had been settled for several years, the first post office to have the name Dummer appeared on Sept. 1, 1909 on the homestead of John Patterson. His wife served as postmistress at the location until 1912, followed by several postmasters over the years until service eventually stopped at the community. As for the name Dummer, that comes from the name of a township in Peterborough County in Ontario, which itself was organized in 1821.
As with most communities, the hamlet can owe its start thanks to the railroad. The railroad began to be constructed south of Moose Jaw in 1910 and continued moving south. By 1912, a railyard station was constructed at the Dummer site and an agent was installed at the station on Sept. 15, 1913.
For a time, Dummer was a thriving community with a business boom happening soon after the community was founded. By 1913, the community was thriving enough that a bank was built, which was authorized to be constructed by the Union Bank of Canada on Oct. 12, 1913. The bank would operate for the next ten years before it was closed for good. During its time, the bank had two managers, C.V.Henderson from 1913 to 1918 and B.T.Anderson from 1918 to 1923. Once the bank was closed, the building was used for a variety of purpose. It served as the high school for one year until 1924, then became a hall for dances and shows.
As with many other communities in Saskatchewan, Dummer had its fair share of elevators. After the town was created in 1909, the first elevator would be licensed in 1912 for a 30,000 bushel facility to be used by the RelianceGrainCompany. A second grain elevator was built in 1913 for the Heywood Company, with a third elevator popping up in 1914 for the Alberta Pacific Grain Company.
Times were good early on for the community and in 1912 the community shipped out 300,000 bushels of crops. Through the 1930s, it is estimated 20 million bushels went through.
Unfortunately, the elevators in the community continued to change hands on a regular basis.
The Reliance Grain Company elevator would be lost to fire in 1924, but was replaced with a smaller elevator that same year. The Heywood Company elevator was sold in 1915 and by 1937 was being torn down by locals.
The Alberta Pacific Grain Company elevator, which was sold to the Saskatchewan Co-operative Elevator company in 1916, would burn down in 1956. A new 70,000 bushel elevator was built that same year and would stand into the 1980s, even helping to put out 428,000 bushels of grain in 1977. The elevator would close for good in 1987.
As with any community at the turn of the century, getting telephones installed was a major achievement. On Aug. 1, 1913, a meeting was held in the Dummer School to organize a telephone company. Within one month, 71 $5 shares were sold to farmers in the surrounding area and work began to install telephones in a 100-mile radius around the community. Rural telephones cost $12 per year for rental, and $12 per year in town, where six phones were located. The telephone's central office was located at the hotel where Richard Patterson worked as the first operator for a salary of $50.
Eventually, the Dummer Rural Telephone Company would serve 150 subscribers and things would go well until 1929 when The Great Depression hit. With a horrible crop year in 1931, it was decided that rental rates would drop to $6 per year beginning in 1932 and service would be cut down to only six hours per day. Throughout the 1950s, the system was upgraded and lines were rebuilt.
In 1963, with the company now losing money, the last operator would close the switchboard service in the community. The company itself would hold its last meeting in 1978.
Churches are always an important part of any community, and it did not take long for churches to pop up in Dummer once people started to settle in the community. Early on, church services were held in the homes of residents and at the school house. A manse, a home for a minister, was built in 1915 but attendance was quite low in the community. Only two people joined the church in 1917, with only 12 baptisms, four funerals and three weddings being held. As there was no church in the community, funeral services were held in the homes of the family who lost the loved one.
By 1934, church services became non-existent in the community and with no minister to do services, the manse was rented out to the postmaster and his wife. It was not until 1952 that regular church services in the community would start up again. In 1954, church services were happening in Dummer school.

EXPLORING SASKATCHEWAN!!!

We travel to the northern boreal forest of Saskatchewan, Canada to explore Prince Albert National Park with a talented group of Instagrammers. Check out their links below!
VAGABROTHERS: We're Marko and Alex Ayling, brothers, backpackers, and bloggers on a mission to explore the world through its people.
SUBSCRIBE for New travel videos every Tuesday! http://bit.ly/Vagabrothers
CHECK SASKATCHEWAN: http://www.tourismsaskatchewan.com/
FOLLOW JOE: https://instagram.com/ioegreer/
FOLLOW MADISON: https://instagram.com/madisonbosworth/
FOLLOW SCOTT: https://instagram.com/othellonine/
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VAGABROTHERS: We're Marko and Alex Ayling, brothers, backpackers, and bloggers on a mission to explore the world through its people.
WEB: http://www.vagabrothe...

published: 14 Jul 2015

Road to 150: Best Things To Do In Saskatchewan

Welcome to Saskatchewan!
Often known as an incredibly flat province, nothing could be further from the truth. With lush boreal forests and pristine lakes in the North to prairie landscapes and badlands in the South, Saskatchewan is the perfect place for outdoor lovers to explore.
We drove a pontoon boat around LakeWaskesiu, learned about the province's first nations at WanuskewinHeritageCentre, and went for a float in Canada's version of the dead sea. We also toured the RCMP Heritage Centre, witnessed the RCMP sunset ceremony, climbed a massive sand dune, and hiked through one of the few remaining natural grasslands in North America. We packed a lot of adventures into our short visit and can't wait to return one day and explore the province further.
We explored Saskatchewan from July...

Saskatchewan Tourism Promotional Video

Travel Vlog: Exploring Regina, Saskatchewan

YYZ to YQR for two days to visit my cousin before heading off to YXE!
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Snapchat: mikaleahcim
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DJ Grumble: https://soundcloud.com/gbeats
SLik d: https://soundcloud.com/slikdizzle

SASKATOON: THE PARIS OF THE PRAIRIES

This week we explore Saskatoon - the largest city in Saskatchewan, Canada. Follow us to cutting-edge restaurants, craft distilleries, bespoke cobblers and a live concert by The Roots at the SaskatchewanJazz Festival.
For more info check : http://www.tourismsaskatchewan.com/
FOLLOW JOE: https://instagram.com/ioegreer/
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FOLLOW TINA: https://instagram.com/bittadesign/
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VAGABROTHERS: We're Marko and Alex Ayling, brothers, backpackers, and bloggers on a mission to explore the world through its people. Winners of My Destination's global travel-video competition "The Biggest, Baddest, Bucket List" which paid us to tra...

Canada: The Ultimate Travel Guide by TourRadar 4/5

Canada: The UltimateTravelGuide by TourRadar gives you all the info you need to explore this Northern nation like a pro. Learn some basics about the country, including what you have to do & see once you arrive, when it's best to travel and which food & drinks you definitely need to enjoy throughout your journey.
-----------------------------------------------
Canada is a stunning destination that provides travellers an endless natural playground to get lost in. From the incredible mountain ranges of British Columbia to the coves and cliffs of Canada'sEast Coast (and everywhere in between), the True North strong and free has it all.
The country is made up of 10 provinces and 3 territories, each with their own unique cultural backgrounds, adventurous activities and impressive landscapes....

Road to 150: Best Things To Do In Saskatchewan

Welcome to Saskatchewan!
Often known as an incredibly flat province, nothing could be further from the truth. With lush boreal forests and pristine lakes in th...

Welcome to Saskatchewan!
Often known as an incredibly flat province, nothing could be further from the truth. With lush boreal forests and pristine lakes in the North to prairie landscapes and badlands in the South, Saskatchewan is the perfect place for outdoor lovers to explore.
We drove a pontoon boat around LakeWaskesiu, learned about the province's first nations at WanuskewinHeritageCentre, and went for a float in Canada's version of the dead sea. We also toured the RCMP Heritage Centre, witnessed the RCMP sunset ceremony, climbed a massive sand dune, and hiked through one of the few remaining natural grasslands in North America. We packed a lot of adventures into our short visit and can't wait to return one day and explore the province further.
We explored Saskatchewan from July 27th - August 8th, 2017!
Canada's Road to150 is a 150-day Canada-wide multi-media road trip celebrating Canada's 150th birthday by exploring the uniqueness of this country provincially and collectively while answering the question; What makes Canada special?
We will drive to and through every driveable province and territory, showcasing Canada's natural beauty and regional attractions while interviewing Canadians of all cultures and backgrounds, including local celebrities, immigrants, refugees, and everyday rural and urban Canadians. Our aim is to dig deep into what makes Canada such an incredibly inspiring country while showing off the best of Canada's tourism to Canadians and to the world.
MATTHEW BAILEY: Host/Producer and drone videographer.
Matt's other YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/YeBailey
Instagram: @MatthewGBailey and @MustDoCanada
Facebook: @MustDoCanada
Twitter: @MatthewGBailey
www.LiveLimitless.net
KARLA BAILEY: Host/Co-Producer
Instagram @glamourbohemio
JUSTIN BRUNELLE: DirectorTravel videos YouTube Channel: http://bit.ly/2dnmJpK
Instagram - @justinbrunelle
Facebook - MILE30 Adventures
Twitter - @MILE30Adventure
www.movingartistry.com / www.mile30adventures.com
SeriesProduction Company: Moving Artistry Productions
www.movingartistry.com
Also, special thanks to Kody Davidson from https://kodywithak.com/ who is the king of data, helping is back up all of our footage from his home base!
For a list of the companies that helped with this project in Saskatchewan, visit - www.mustdocanada.com/best-things-to-do-in-saskatchewan
Big thanks to BestWestern International for helping to sponsor such an incredible journey as well as Tourism Saskatchewan, ArmstrongHillcrest Cabins, Wanuskewin Heritage Centre, ParkTownHotel, RCMP Heritage Centre, Royal Saskatchewan Museum, and Parks Canada.

Welcome to Saskatchewan!
Often known as an incredibly flat province, nothing could be further from the truth. With lush boreal forests and pristine lakes in the North to prairie landscapes and badlands in the South, Saskatchewan is the perfect place for outdoor lovers to explore.
We drove a pontoon boat around LakeWaskesiu, learned about the province's first nations at WanuskewinHeritageCentre, and went for a float in Canada's version of the dead sea. We also toured the RCMP Heritage Centre, witnessed the RCMP sunset ceremony, climbed a massive sand dune, and hiked through one of the few remaining natural grasslands in North America. We packed a lot of adventures into our short visit and can't wait to return one day and explore the province further.
We explored Saskatchewan from July 27th - August 8th, 2017!
Canada's Road to150 is a 150-day Canada-wide multi-media road trip celebrating Canada's 150th birthday by exploring the uniqueness of this country provincially and collectively while answering the question; What makes Canada special?
We will drive to and through every driveable province and territory, showcasing Canada's natural beauty and regional attractions while interviewing Canadians of all cultures and backgrounds, including local celebrities, immigrants, refugees, and everyday rural and urban Canadians. Our aim is to dig deep into what makes Canada such an incredibly inspiring country while showing off the best of Canada's tourism to Canadians and to the world.
MATTHEW BAILEY: Host/Producer and drone videographer.
Matt's other YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/YeBailey
Instagram: @MatthewGBailey and @MustDoCanada
Facebook: @MustDoCanada
Twitter: @MatthewGBailey
www.LiveLimitless.net
KARLA BAILEY: Host/Co-Producer
Instagram @glamourbohemio
JUSTIN BRUNELLE: DirectorTravel videos YouTube Channel: http://bit.ly/2dnmJpK
Instagram - @justinbrunelle
Facebook - MILE30 Adventures
Twitter - @MILE30Adventure
www.movingartistry.com / www.mile30adventures.com
SeriesProduction Company: Moving Artistry Productions
www.movingartistry.com
Also, special thanks to Kody Davidson from https://kodywithak.com/ who is the king of data, helping is back up all of our footage from his home base!
For a list of the companies that helped with this project in Saskatchewan, visit - www.mustdocanada.com/best-things-to-do-in-saskatchewan
Big thanks to BestWestern International for helping to sponsor such an incredible journey as well as Tourism Saskatchewan, ArmstrongHillcrest Cabins, Wanuskewin Heritage Centre, ParkTownHotel, RCMP Heritage Centre, Royal Saskatchewan Museum, and Parks Canada.

Travel Vlog: Exploring Regina, Saskatchewan

YYZ to YQR for two days to visit my cousin before heading off to YXE!
What else I'm up to -
Instagram: http://instagram.com/itsmic
Snapchat: mikaleahcim
Music...

YYZ to YQR for two days to visit my cousin before heading off to YXE!
What else I'm up to -
Instagram: http://instagram.com/itsmic
Snapchat: mikaleahcim
Music -
DJ Grumble: https://soundcloud.com/gbeats
SLik d: https://soundcloud.com/slikdizzle

YYZ to YQR for two days to visit my cousin before heading off to YXE!
What else I'm up to -
Instagram: http://instagram.com/itsmic
Snapchat: mikaleahcim
Music -
DJ Grumble: https://soundcloud.com/gbeats
SLik d: https://soundcloud.com/slikdizzle

Please watch: "😝Kracie Popin' Cookin' HappyKitchenSushi たのしいケーキやさん How to Make Sushi Candy Making Kit!😝"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-gGHXoO9bpw
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
This video shows Regina, Saskatchewan from one side of the city to the other, following the main street, Albert Street. Regina is home to the RCMP, The Saskatchewan Roughriders, and was the hanging place of Louis Riel. The bridge that you see us driving over is in the Guinness Book of World Records for being the longest bridge over the shortest body of water. That bridge is also part of Regina's Green Mile. This video was done in August of 2014. The street looks completely different in the winter. Have a look at the beauty that this city has to offer. This is one of many travel videos you will see from us. Enjoy!
Regina's official tourism site: http://tourismregina.com/
Help us reach 1000 subs and watch Ella shave Gareth's head.
►Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/garethbawden
►Gareth’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/GarethBawden
►Kaylene’s Twitter:https://twitter.com/kaylenebawden
►Instagram: http://instagram.com/engladian
►G+: http://plus.google.com/+GarethBawden100
►Tumblr: http://garethbawden.tumblr.com
►Public FB: www.facebook.com/officialbawden
For BUSINESS ENQUIRIES only:
►garethbawden@gmail.com
SUBSCRIBE. Travel with us.
►Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/garethbawden

Please watch: "😝Kracie Popin' Cookin' HappyKitchenSushi たのしいケーキやさん How to Make Sushi Candy Making Kit!😝"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-gGHXoO9bpw
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
This video shows Regina, Saskatchewan from one side of the city to the other, following the main street, Albert Street. Regina is home to the RCMP, The Saskatchewan Roughriders, and was the hanging place of Louis Riel. The bridge that you see us driving over is in the Guinness Book of World Records for being the longest bridge over the shortest body of water. That bridge is also part of Regina's Green Mile. This video was done in August of 2014. The street looks completely different in the winter. Have a look at the beauty that this city has to offer. This is one of many travel videos you will see from us. Enjoy!
Regina's official tourism site: http://tourismregina.com/
Help us reach 1000 subs and watch Ella shave Gareth's head.
►Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/garethbawden
►Gareth’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/GarethBawden
►Kaylene’s Twitter:https://twitter.com/kaylenebawden
►Instagram: http://instagram.com/engladian
►G+: http://plus.google.com/+GarethBawden100
►Tumblr: http://garethbawden.tumblr.com
►Public FB: www.facebook.com/officialbawden
For BUSINESS ENQUIRIES only:
►garethbawden@gmail.com
SUBSCRIBE. Travel with us.
►Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/garethbawden

Canada: The UltimateTravelGuide by TourRadar gives you all the info you need to explore this Northern nation like a pro. Learn some basics about the country, including what you have to do & see once you arrive, when it's best to travel and which food & drinks you definitely need to enjoy throughout your journey.
-----------------------------------------------
Canada is a stunning destination that provides travellers an endless natural playground to get lost in. From the incredible mountain ranges of British Columbia to the coves and cliffs of Canada'sEast Coast (and everywhere in between), the True North strong and free has it all.
The country is made up of 10 provinces and 3 territories, each with their own unique cultural backgrounds, adventurous activities and impressive landscapes. Consider booking a tour that focuses on a specific region so that you can experience it thoroughly - the country is huge, making it unlikely to able to enjoy everything if you rush across the country in a single trip.
Remember to pack clothes appropriate for the province or territory you’re visiting. Depending on the season you travel, pack everything from your swimsuit to your parka.
You can exchange your money into Canadian dollars in any major city, at airports or at the countless ATMs located throughout the country. Credit card and debit transactions are incredibly common, so in most case you will have no trouble using them in lieu of cash. Dining out doesn’t have to be expensive if you visit the right restaurants, and you'll have to cross off the classics like poutine, sugar pie and craft beer!
We'd like to thank a few of Canada's incredible tourism boards for allowing use of their travel footage:
https://www.destinationcanada.com
https://www.travelalberta.com
http://www.destinationbc.ca/
https://www.quebecoriginal.com
— About Canada —
Canada's 10 provinces are Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland & Labrador, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. Don't forget the Northwest Territories, Yukon and Nunavut!
Learn more about what Canada has to offer and the inspiring experiences that await you by reading Days to Come: http://www.tourradar.com/days-to-come/
#gotouring with TourRadar: http://www.tourradar.com
-----------------------------------------------
Let’s get social! Follow us on:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TourRadar
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TourRadar/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tourradar/
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/tourradar/
Snapchat: @tourradar

Canada: The UltimateTravelGuide by TourRadar gives you all the info you need to explore this Northern nation like a pro. Learn some basics about the country, including what you have to do & see once you arrive, when it's best to travel and which food & drinks you definitely need to enjoy throughout your journey.
-----------------------------------------------
Canada is a stunning destination that provides travellers an endless natural playground to get lost in. From the incredible mountain ranges of British Columbia to the coves and cliffs of Canada'sEast Coast (and everywhere in between), the True North strong and free has it all.
The country is made up of 10 provinces and 3 territories, each with their own unique cultural backgrounds, adventurous activities and impressive landscapes. Consider booking a tour that focuses on a specific region so that you can experience it thoroughly - the country is huge, making it unlikely to able to enjoy everything if you rush across the country in a single trip.
Remember to pack clothes appropriate for the province or territory you’re visiting. Depending on the season you travel, pack everything from your swimsuit to your parka.
You can exchange your money into Canadian dollars in any major city, at airports or at the countless ATMs located throughout the country. Credit card and debit transactions are incredibly common, so in most case you will have no trouble using them in lieu of cash. Dining out doesn’t have to be expensive if you visit the right restaurants, and you'll have to cross off the classics like poutine, sugar pie and craft beer!
We'd like to thank a few of Canada's incredible tourism boards for allowing use of their travel footage:
https://www.destinationcanada.com
https://www.travelalberta.com
http://www.destinationbc.ca/
https://www.quebecoriginal.com
— About Canada —
Canada's 10 provinces are Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland & Labrador, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. Don't forget the Northwest Territories, Yukon and Nunavut!
Learn more about what Canada has to offer and the inspiring experiences that await you by reading Days to Come: http://www.tourradar.com/days-to-come/
#gotouring with TourRadar: http://www.tourradar.com
-----------------------------------------------
Let’s get social! Follow us on:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TourRadar
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TourRadar/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tourradar/
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/tourradar/
Snapchat: @tourradar

Brent Smith Fan Chat October 2014

Gord Wyant LIVE - Sask Party Leadership Candidate on Education

Gord Wyant was LIVE with a chat on Education.
Saskatchewan PartyLeadership candidate takes live questions, discussion on funding, indigenous students, social impact bonds, P3s and more.
Let's continue the conversation around education and to, of course, have a little fun!
We want to ensure both Sask Party and NDP candidates have education at the forefront of their campaigns.
The #PremierEducation campaign is created by Adam Hicks, Trustee, ReginaBoard of Education. The opinions expressed in this project do not reflect those of the Regina Board of Education or Regina Public Schools.

Archaeo-Chat: Indigenous Archaeologies

Welcome to Archaeo-Chat. In this series we record unscripted conversations about archaeology, what it is like to be an archaeologist and related topics.
Today, we have a three-way Archaeo-Chat exploring issues surrounding indigenous archaeology.
Native American tribe, archaeologists at odds over Indian remains:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2014/04/28/native-american-tribe-archaeologists-at-odds-over-indian-remains/
Bones of Contention: Native AmericanArchaeology (BBC):
http://digital.films.com/play/2XMZL7
Native American GravesProtection and Repatriation Act of 1990:
http://www.nps.gov/nagpra/mandates/25usc3001etseq.htm

published: 09 Sep 2014

Sandie Chat: Complementary and Alternative Therapies

published: 10 May 2016

Kevin J Johnston Arrested Under Motion M103 A Chat With Americanuck Radio

Time + Place Video Podcast EP007 - Devin Heroux

Devin Heroux is a journalist, reporter, tv host and you would recognize him from CBC news at 6 O'Clock in Saskatchewan. He recently moved to Toronto to take a new position with CBC Sports so before he left we recorded this video podcast.
Devin Heroux's Twitter https://twitter.com/Devin_Heroux
CBC, All Rights Reservedhttp://www.cbc.ca/sask
Recorded on Nov. 15th 2016 in Saskatoon, SKCanada
http://inmytimeline.com
http://timeverve.com
FOLLOW MATTZ!
http://mattz.ca
http://twitter.com/mattz
http://instagram.com/mattz
Snapchat: mattz9

EMaxx 3906 on a winter day in Saskatchewan (02/04/11)

EMaxx 3906 on a winter day in Saskatchewan (02/04/11)
I had a virus in my lungs took 3 weeks to get over. I had a hard time breathing.
I forgot to take the swear word out sorry for the younger one's.
The LiPo's are LiPower 11.1V 5400ma each X 2 start voltage per sell was 4.17v after 20 + min run the read 3.76V per sell on one Velineon 3500 motor and a HK 100amp car ESC. I cant wait till my other VXL-3s ESC come then it will have twin Velineon 3500 motors and twin VXL-3s ESC's. I should haul then.

Watch me work - Artistic Nail Design Perfect Dip system

Hi there, Karen here from PrasannaNails. I put together this video to share my impressions of using Artistic NailSupplyPerfect dip as I did a fill on my client...aka..my daughter Toni. Join us as we chat and work. I share my tips on working with dip as well as at the end of the video I show the way I adhere gems. Some of the video is live chat and some added commentary, I like to mix it up a bit, lol.
The opinions in this video are my own personal options based on my own experience All products in this video purchased personally from several sources but primarily SummitSalon Services. I have not been asked to review this product by anyone.
Social media:
Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/prasannanails/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/prasanna_nails
Product links:
Artistic Na...

Gord Wyant was LIVE with a chat on Education.
Saskatchewan PartyLeadership candidate takes live questions, discussion on funding, indigenous students, social impact bonds, P3s and more.
Let's continue the conversation around education and to, of course, have a little fun!
We want to ensure both Sask Party and NDP candidates have education at the forefront of their campaigns.
The #PremierEducation campaign is created by Adam Hicks, Trustee, ReginaBoard of Education. The opinions expressed in this project do not reflect those of the Regina Board of Education or Regina Public Schools.

Gord Wyant was LIVE with a chat on Education.
Saskatchewan PartyLeadership candidate takes live questions, discussion on funding, indigenous students, social impact bonds, P3s and more.
Let's continue the conversation around education and to, of course, have a little fun!
We want to ensure both Sask Party and NDP candidates have education at the forefront of their campaigns.
The #PremierEducation campaign is created by Adam Hicks, Trustee, ReginaBoard of Education. The opinions expressed in this project do not reflect those of the Regina Board of Education or Regina Public Schools.

Archaeo-Chat: Indigenous Archaeologies

Welcome to Archaeo-Chat. In this series we record unscripted conversations about archaeology, what it is like to be an archaeologist and related topics.
Today,...

Welcome to Archaeo-Chat. In this series we record unscripted conversations about archaeology, what it is like to be an archaeologist and related topics.
Today, we have a three-way Archaeo-Chat exploring issues surrounding indigenous archaeology.
Native American tribe, archaeologists at odds over Indian remains:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2014/04/28/native-american-tribe-archaeologists-at-odds-over-indian-remains/
Bones of Contention: Native AmericanArchaeology (BBC):
http://digital.films.com/play/2XMZL7
Native American GravesProtection and Repatriation Act of 1990:
http://www.nps.gov/nagpra/mandates/25usc3001etseq.htm

Welcome to Archaeo-Chat. In this series we record unscripted conversations about archaeology, what it is like to be an archaeologist and related topics.
Today, we have a three-way Archaeo-Chat exploring issues surrounding indigenous archaeology.
Native American tribe, archaeologists at odds over Indian remains:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2014/04/28/native-american-tribe-archaeologists-at-odds-over-indian-remains/
Bones of Contention: Native AmericanArchaeology (BBC):
http://digital.films.com/play/2XMZL7
Native American GravesProtection and Repatriation Act of 1990:
http://www.nps.gov/nagpra/mandates/25usc3001etseq.htm

Time + Place Video Podcast EP007 - Devin Heroux

Devin Heroux is a journalist, reporter, tv host and you would recognize him from CBC news at 6 O'Clock in Saskatchewan. He recently moved to Toronto to take a n...

Devin Heroux is a journalist, reporter, tv host and you would recognize him from CBC news at 6 O'Clock in Saskatchewan. He recently moved to Toronto to take a new position with CBC Sports so before he left we recorded this video podcast.
Devin Heroux's Twitter https://twitter.com/Devin_Heroux
CBC, All Rights Reservedhttp://www.cbc.ca/sask
Recorded on Nov. 15th 2016 in Saskatoon, SKCanada
http://inmytimeline.com
http://timeverve.com
FOLLOW MATTZ!
http://mattz.ca
http://twitter.com/mattz
http://instagram.com/mattz
Snapchat: mattz9

Devin Heroux is a journalist, reporter, tv host and you would recognize him from CBC news at 6 O'Clock in Saskatchewan. He recently moved to Toronto to take a new position with CBC Sports so before he left we recorded this video podcast.
Devin Heroux's Twitter https://twitter.com/Devin_Heroux
CBC, All Rights Reservedhttp://www.cbc.ca/sask
Recorded on Nov. 15th 2016 in Saskatoon, SKCanada
http://inmytimeline.com
http://timeverve.com
FOLLOW MATTZ!
http://mattz.ca
http://twitter.com/mattz
http://instagram.com/mattz
Snapchat: mattz9

EMaxx 3906 on a winter day in Saskatchewan (02/04/11)

EMaxx 3906 on a winter day in Saskatchewan (02/04/11)
I had a virus in my lungs took 3 weeks to get over. I had a hard time breathing.
I forgot to take the sw...

EMaxx 3906 on a winter day in Saskatchewan (02/04/11)
I had a virus in my lungs took 3 weeks to get over. I had a hard time breathing.
I forgot to take the swear word out sorry for the younger one's.
The LiPo's are LiPower 11.1V 5400ma each X 2 start voltage per sell was 4.17v after 20 + min run the read 3.76V per sell on one Velineon 3500 motor and a HK 100amp car ESC. I cant wait till my other VXL-3s ESC come then it will have twin Velineon 3500 motors and twin VXL-3s ESC's. I should haul then.

EMaxx 3906 on a winter day in Saskatchewan (02/04/11)
I had a virus in my lungs took 3 weeks to get over. I had a hard time breathing.
I forgot to take the swear word out sorry for the younger one's.
The LiPo's are LiPower 11.1V 5400ma each X 2 start voltage per sell was 4.17v after 20 + min run the read 3.76V per sell on one Velineon 3500 motor and a HK 100amp car ESC. I cant wait till my other VXL-3s ESC come then it will have twin Velineon 3500 motors and twin VXL-3s ESC's. I should haul then.

Hi there, Karen here from PrasannaNails. I put together this video to share my impressions of using Artistic NailSupplyPerfect dip as I did a fill on my client...aka..my daughter Toni. Join us as we chat and work. I share my tips on working with dip as well as at the end of the video I show the way I adhere gems. Some of the video is live chat and some added commentary, I like to mix it up a bit, lol.
The opinions in this video are my own personal options based on my own experience All products in this video purchased personally from several sources but primarily SummitSalon Services. I have not been asked to review this product by anyone.
Social media:
Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/prasannanails/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/prasanna_nails
Product links:
Artistic Nail Perfect Dip and ColorGloss
Summit Salon Services, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
https://www.summitsalons.ca/
Bemi Matte Top coat
Nové Salon & Esthetics Wholesale
http://www.novewholesale.com/index.htmlJewel Gel
Designed by Toni Ly
Missu Canada: http://missucanada.com/shop/
Nova flair in desk dust system
http://www.glamupnails.com/shop/index.php?route=common/home
Music credits
“Happy Life” by Fred JI https://SoundCloud.com/fredjimusic
Https://www.facebook.com/fredjimusic
Music promotes by AudioLibrary
Https://youtu.be/u4pI5p5bl9k
“Bay Breeze” by FortyThr33
Https://SoundCloud.com/fortythr33-43
Creative Commons -Attribution 3.0Unported-CCby 3.0
Https://Creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
Music promoted by Audio Library
Https://youtu.be/XER8Zg0ExKU
“Smells like Summer” (original mix) by Del
Https://SoundCloud.com/del-sound
Creative Commons -Attribution 3.0 Unported-CCby 3.0
Https://Creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
Music promoted by Audio Library
Https://youtu.be/Zyi9QUB-fyo

Hi there, Karen here from PrasannaNails. I put together this video to share my impressions of using Artistic NailSupplyPerfect dip as I did a fill on my client...aka..my daughter Toni. Join us as we chat and work. I share my tips on working with dip as well as at the end of the video I show the way I adhere gems. Some of the video is live chat and some added commentary, I like to mix it up a bit, lol.
The opinions in this video are my own personal options based on my own experience All products in this video purchased personally from several sources but primarily SummitSalon Services. I have not been asked to review this product by anyone.
Social media:
Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/prasannanails/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/prasanna_nails
Product links:
Artistic Nail Perfect Dip and ColorGloss
Summit Salon Services, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
https://www.summitsalons.ca/
Bemi Matte Top coat
Nové Salon & Esthetics Wholesale
http://www.novewholesale.com/index.htmlJewel Gel
Designed by Toni Ly
Missu Canada: http://missucanada.com/shop/
Nova flair in desk dust system
http://www.glamupnails.com/shop/index.php?route=common/home
Music credits
“Happy Life” by Fred JI https://SoundCloud.com/fredjimusic
Https://www.facebook.com/fredjimusic
Music promotes by AudioLibrary
Https://youtu.be/u4pI5p5bl9k
“Bay Breeze” by FortyThr33
Https://SoundCloud.com/fortythr33-43
Creative Commons -Attribution 3.0Unported-CCby 3.0
Https://Creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
Music promoted by Audio Library
Https://youtu.be/XER8Zg0ExKU
“Smells like Summer” (original mix) by Del
Https://SoundCloud.com/del-sound
Creative Commons -Attribution 3.0 Unported-CCby 3.0
Https://Creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
Music promoted by Audio Library
Https://youtu.be/Zyi9QUB-fyo

On Friday March 21, 2014, the CanadianYouthBusinessFoundation (CYBF) hosted a Google Hangout with six dynamic and accomplished young entrepreneurs from across Canada who will be sharing their thoughts, insights and experiences. This Live Chat was part of the Action Entrepreneurship VirtualRoundtable and contributes to the creation of an action plan for youth entrepreneurship, which will be the focus on the Action Entrepreneurship Canadian Summit CYBF is hosting in Toronto in May 2014.
Our panelists were:
• Aaron Jones -- Ajones Co (Regina, Saskatchewan)
• AndreaScott -- Skoah (Vancouver, British Columbia)
• Nadine Duguay -- 21inc (Dieppe, New Brunswick)
• Obby Khan -- Shawarma Khan (Winnipeg, Manitoba)
• Barbara McLean-Stollery -- ExecutiveAirwaysGrooming Services (Calgary, Alberta)
• JasonDaley -- Nomad.works and StartupOttawa (Ottawa, Ontario)
The discussion was facilitated by Marsha Josephs, CYBF's Director, Government Relations (Toronto, Ontario).Question 1:
What are the challenges faced in developing an entrepreneurial mindset among youth and young adults? (9:38)
Question 2:
What are the challenges young entrepreneurs face in developing the skills needed to launch and grow their businesses? (22:11)
Question 3:
Which resources are currently lacking for young entrepreneurs? What challenges do young entrepreneurs face in accessing available resources? (28:19)
Question 4:
What are the challenges entrepreneurs face in accessing new customers and growing their businesses?
Question 5:
How could the educational system do a better job of helping students consider business ownership as a career option and learn what it takes to start and run a business? (44:17)
Question 6: (Twitter)
Is the ability to be a successful entrepreneur something people are born with or something they learn? (26:59)
Question 7: (Twitter)
Will social purpose business be the most significant factor in building a better future in Canada? (31:22)
Question 8: (Twitter)
What are the dangers of growing a business too fast and how can you avoid that? (40:05)
Question 9: (Twitter)
Do you have a role model that is an Entrepreneur? What do you admire most about them? (56:10)
Question 10 (Twitter)
Do you have a fail -safe or fall back plan if you didn't succeed in starting your own business? (1:04:35)
For more about the Virtual Roundtable visit http://virtual.actionentrepreneurship.ca.
For more about the Action Entrepreneurship initiative, visit http://www.actionentrepreneurship.ca.

On Friday March 21, 2014, the CanadianYouthBusinessFoundation (CYBF) hosted a Google Hangout with six dynamic and accomplished young entrepreneurs from across Canada who will be sharing their thoughts, insights and experiences. This Live Chat was part of the Action Entrepreneurship VirtualRoundtable and contributes to the creation of an action plan for youth entrepreneurship, which will be the focus on the Action Entrepreneurship Canadian Summit CYBF is hosting in Toronto in May 2014.
Our panelists were:
• Aaron Jones -- Ajones Co (Regina, Saskatchewan)
• AndreaScott -- Skoah (Vancouver, British Columbia)
• Nadine Duguay -- 21inc (Dieppe, New Brunswick)
• Obby Khan -- Shawarma Khan (Winnipeg, Manitoba)
• Barbara McLean-Stollery -- ExecutiveAirwaysGrooming Services (Calgary, Alberta)
• JasonDaley -- Nomad.works and StartupOttawa (Ottawa, Ontario)
The discussion was facilitated by Marsha Josephs, CYBF's Director, Government Relations (Toronto, Ontario).Question 1:
What are the challenges faced in developing an entrepreneurial mindset among youth and young adults? (9:38)
Question 2:
What are the challenges young entrepreneurs face in developing the skills needed to launch and grow their businesses? (22:11)
Question 3:
Which resources are currently lacking for young entrepreneurs? What challenges do young entrepreneurs face in accessing available resources? (28:19)
Question 4:
What are the challenges entrepreneurs face in accessing new customers and growing their businesses?
Question 5:
How could the educational system do a better job of helping students consider business ownership as a career option and learn what it takes to start and run a business? (44:17)
Question 6: (Twitter)
Is the ability to be a successful entrepreneur something people are born with or something they learn? (26:59)
Question 7: (Twitter)
Will social purpose business be the most significant factor in building a better future in Canada? (31:22)
Question 8: (Twitter)
What are the dangers of growing a business too fast and how can you avoid that? (40:05)
Question 9: (Twitter)
Do you have a role model that is an Entrepreneur? What do you admire most about them? (56:10)
Question 10 (Twitter)
Do you have a fail -safe or fall back plan if you didn't succeed in starting your own business? (1:04:35)
For more about the Virtual Roundtable visit http://virtual.actionentrepreneurship.ca.
For more about the Action Entrepreneurship initiative, visit http://www.actionentrepreneurship.ca.

Canada Top 10: Saskatchewan

Join the free HistoryDiscord Chat!
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Saskatchewan is the province with the name that is hard to spell. While it may be seen as a boring place, midway through the prairies, it is actually a very interesting province to visit.
There are many amazing features to Saskatchewan, and cool facts to learn.
While many could be posted, I have kept it to just the 10 best.
Saskatchewan, seen as flat land, actually has the highest point between Banff and Quebec. Lookout Point in the Cypress Hills is actually 4,567 feet, which is 30 feet higher than Banff in the Rocky Mountains
Saskatchewan has over 100,000 lakes, including Manitou Lake, which about half as salty as The Dead Sea. The deepest lake is Reindeer Lake at 710 feet. Reindeer Lake was actually created by a meteorite about 140 million years ago.
Mustard is a big part of Saskatchewan and the province actually accounts for 75 per cent of all the mustard produced in Canada.
If you want to drive on a road in Canada, there is no better place than Saskatchewan. The province has more roads than any other province, about 250,000 kilometres of road surface. That is enough to circle the entire Earth at the equator many times.
For the hockey fan in all of us, Saskatchewan is the place to be. The province produces more NHL hockey players per capita than any other province. About 17 players from Saskatchewan are in the Hockey Hall of Fame, including Mr. Hockey himself Gordie Howe and Bryan
Trottier.
Among provinces and territories in Canada, Saskatchewan is the only one with man-made borders surrounding it. What this means is that the borders do not follow aspects of the terrain like Alberta does, or is bordered by water like nearly every other province. Saskatchewan is bordered by Alberta to the west, the US to the south, Manitoba to the east and the Northwest Territories to the north.
Saskatchewan is the home of medicare, which would become universal health care in Canada. It was started by PremierTommy Douglas in 1946. Douglas, who was born and raised in Saskatchewan, was chosen as the greatest Canadian in history.
The stereotypical image of Saskatchewan is one of large fields of canola and wheat. In actuality, 50 per cent of Saskatchewan (mostly in the north) is covered by forest. Over 300 forestry companies actually operate within the province.
Unlike most other places in North America, Saskatchewan does not have Daylight Savings. During the spring and summer, the province is in the same time zone as Alberta. During the fall and winter, it is in the same time zone as Manitoba.
Saskatchewan is home to the highest temperature ever recorded in Canada. Yellow Grass recorded +45C in July of 1937.

The Most To Ghost: Froude, Saskatchewan

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Froude is a name that is mispronounced a lot, and mostly forgotten to the history of Saskatchewan. While it at one time had over 200 people living in it, those days are long gone and now all that remains is a few old buildings and a church that has seen better days.
Established in 1908, because of the railroad as with most places in the prairies, it was originally named for the English historian James Anthony Froude, and before long the community quickly began to spring up in southeast Saskatchewan about 40 kilometers away from Weyburn.
The first, and only, bank to appear in Froude was owned by the Weyburn SecurityCompany and was brought into the community in 1920. Originally a store owned by H. Comba, the company bought the location and remodeled it as a bank with H.R. Almquist running it as manager. In 1922, the bank became a sub-branch of the GriffinBank and was only open three days a week. One year later in 1923, the bank closed for good and was moved out of the community.
Boy Scouts, found in many communities in Saskatchewan, were also found in Froude. In 1912, a troop of Boy Scouts were formed in the community with HillHamilton as the scoutmaster. The organization would go in fits and starts over the years, before it officially ended in the mid-1920s. Jack Yateman was actually awarded the Bronze Medal for saving the life of his patrol leader. The medal is the highest award given by the Boy Scouts.
A telephone was a link to the outside world for many communities and Froude was unique among Saskatchewan villages in the fact that it had two telephone companies organized. It was originally planned to only have one telephone company but with the area being quite large, the Department of Telephones decided to create the Froude RuralTelephone Company and the West Froude Rural Telephone Company in 1913. Mac McKee was tasked by the RM council with petitioning residents to see if they would be interested in having telephones. The lines were built in 1914 and maintained by a series of line repairmen. From the 1940s to 1950s, Walter Barnes would drive around in his Model T, fixing the lines. In 1969, after 56 years of operation, the companies came to an end as SaskTel took over.
A few years after the community was created, it was nearly destroyed when a tornado ripped through in 1916. The tornado destroyed several barns in the area and smashed the Froude rink completely, resulting in the need to have it rebuilt. On the topic of the rink, it would once again be blown down in 1918 and the community would be without a rink until 1938 when the men came together to make a one-sheet curling rink. Lumber was provided from a building torn down on the Wolseley farm. Eventually, the rink had two sheets of ice and by 1948 things were going strong. In the 1950s, the rink continued to operate until it closed before the end of the decade.
The first church to operate in Froude was found in a house built by Walter Foster in 1904, about three miles away from the community. With the renters being Anglicans and having a piano, it was decided to hold church services in their living room. The first baby baptized in the home would be the child of StewartNeedham. In 1910, the Hewitt family, who were the renters of the home, were presented with two Morris chairs and a mantel clock in appreciation of allowing their home to be used for church services.
It would not be until 1921 when a church was actually built. This was done thanks to the work of the Presbyterians of the community and a loan taken out on June 8, 1921. Throughout the community, donations and pledges were also provided. A CPR shed was purchased and the lumber was used to make the church. A basement was dug by volunteers and the church was built. In 1933, the loan for the church was finally paid off. For the next several decades, the church would be a centre piece for the community.
On Aug. 19, 1974, a fire would erupt at the church in the attic. A great deal of the church was destroyed in the fire and with the number of attendees already quite low it was debated whether or not to rebuild. The decision to rebuild was approved and the steeple was rebuilt in October of 1975. On June 20, 1976, a special service of rededication was held. In 1981, the 60th anniversary of the church was celebrated with 117 people coming out on Aug. 13 to remember the church they loved. On Sept. 27 of that year, the final service was held and the church stood empty. The last use of the church was in 1985 when Logan Bjarnason was married.
The post office would officially close in the community in 1968 after 60 years of operation.
As with any community, hundreds of people lived there and had many memories. This is the story of some of them.

12:56

The Newton Boys, Saskatchewan and The 1922 Robberies

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Canadian Profiles: The Webb Wall

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When you think of a wall separating two sides of a community, you most likely think of the Berlin Wall. The truth is that there was another wall, much less known, but still an interesting story unto itself. It was the Webb Wall and for a time it separated the small community of Webb, Saskatchewan, located 20 minutes away from Swift Current.
In 1907, Webb was as small community with nothing but a section house, a tool shed and another tool shed in the backyard of a local home. While the town started off small, by 1908 the community was born and several store were opened, along with a post office. As the community grew, two land developers showed up and divided the town. One took the west end of the town, one took the east end of the town.
In East Webb, there was a three-storey hotel, a dance hall, department store, blacksmith, a restaurant and several other businesses including a laundry shop. In West Webb, many of the same busineses were found, including a large general store owned by the BeckerBrothers, a bakery, a lumber yard and a livery barn.
As each side began to grow, a bitter feud between the landowners and business owners developed. Before long, a large barbed wire fence was built in a buffer zone between East Webb and West Webb. It would be quite some time that this 'iron curtain' would separate the community.
After awhile, it is not said exactly how long so it could have been years, negotiations began between the two sides and it was finally decided to end the differences and take down the barrier. From this point, Webb would merge the two sides, eliminate the buffer zone and development would begin speeding up.
No pictures exist of this Webb Wall, and it is long gone as the community only has a few people left in it today, but for a time, it was an iron curtain that separated the community.

4:09

Saskatchewan Music Producer Jesse Weiman chats with Lisa Moen for the 2017 SCMA interview series

Saskatchewan Music Producer Jesse Weiman chats with Lisa Moen for the 2017 SCMA interview series

Saskatchewan

Saskatchewan (i/səˈskætʃəwᵻn/ or /səˈskætʃəˌwɑːn/) is a prairieprovince in Canada, which has a total area of 651,900 square kilometres (251,700sqmi) and a land area of 592,534 square kilometres (228,800sqmi), the remainder being water area (covered by lakes/ponds, reservoirs and rivers). Saskatchewan is bordered on the west by Alberta, on the north by the Northwest Territories, on the east by Manitoba, and on the south by the American states of Montana and North Dakota. As of December 2013, the population of Saskatchewan was estimated at 1,114,170. Residents primarily live in the southern half of the province. Of the total population, 257,300 live in the province's largest city, Saskatoon, while 210,000 live in the provincial capital, Regina. Other major cities include Prince Albert, Moose Jaw, Yorkton, Estevan, Swift Current, and North Battleford.

Saskatchewan is a landlocked province with large distances to moderating bodies of waters. As a result, its climate is extremely continental, rendering severe winters all throughout the province. Southern areas have very warm or hot summers. Midale and Yellow Grass near the U.S. border are tied for the highest ever recorded temperatures in Canada with 45°C (113°F) observed at both locations in July 1937. In winter, temperatures below −45°C (−49°F) are possible even in the south during extreme cold snaps.

Road to 150: Best Things To Do In Saskatchewan

Welcome to Saskatchewan!
Often known as an incredibly flat province, nothing could be further from the truth. With lush boreal forests and pristine lakes in the North to prairie landscapes and badlands in the South, Saskatchewan is the perfect place for outdoor lovers to explore.
We drove a pontoon boat around LakeWaskesiu, learned about the province's first nations at WanuskewinHeritageCentre, and went for a float in Canada's version of the dead sea. We also toured the RCMP Heritage Centre, witnessed the RCMP sunset ceremony, climbed a massive sand dune, and hiked through one of the few remaining natural grasslands in North America. We packed a lot of adventures into our short visit and can't wait to return one day and explore the province further.
We explored Saskatchewan from July 27th - August 8th, 2017!
Canada's Road to150 is a 150-day Canada-wide multi-media road trip celebrating Canada's 150th birthday by exploring the uniqueness of this country provincially and collectively while answering the question; What makes Canada special?
We will drive to and through every driveable province and territory, showcasing Canada's natural beauty and regional attractions while interviewing Canadians of all cultures and backgrounds, including local celebrities, immigrants, refugees, and everyday rural and urban Canadians. Our aim is to dig deep into what makes Canada such an incredibly inspiring country while showing off the best of Canada's tourism to Canadians and to the world.
MATTHEW BAILEY: Host/Producer and drone videographer.
Matt's other YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/YeBailey
Instagram: @MatthewGBailey and @MustDoCanada
Facebook: @MustDoCanada
Twitter: @MatthewGBailey
www.LiveLimitless.net
KARLA BAILEY: Host/Co-Producer
Instagram @glamourbohemio
JUSTIN BRUNELLE: DirectorTravel videos YouTube Channel: http://bit.ly/2dnmJpK
Instagram - @justinbrunelle
Facebook - MILE30 Adventures
Twitter - @MILE30Adventure
www.movingartistry.com / www.mile30adventures.com
SeriesProduction Company: Moving Artistry Productions
www.movingartistry.com
Also, special thanks to Kody Davidson from https://kodywithak.com/ who is the king of data, helping is back up all of our footage from his home base!
For a list of the companies that helped with this project in Saskatchewan, visit - www.mustdocanada.com/best-things-to-do-in-saskatchewan
Big thanks to BestWestern International for helping to sponsor such an incredible journey as well as Tourism Saskatchewan, ArmstrongHillcrest Cabins, Wanuskewin Heritage Centre, ParkTownHotel, RCMP Heritage Centre, Royal Saskatchewan Museum, and Parks Canada.

Travel Vlog: Exploring Regina, Saskatchewan

YYZ to YQR for two days to visit my cousin before heading off to YXE!
What else I'm up to -
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Snapchat: mikaleahcim
Music -
DJ Grumble: https://soundcloud.com/gbeats
SLik d: https://soundcloud.com/slikdizzle

3:12

Tourism Saskatchewan Here and Now

A TV spot created by the Phoenix Group for Tourism Saskatchewan. The idea is to highlight ...